Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07

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rnn up inso ghs tsRs x fhos-Salz iis blilts
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goyernH.eut. amounting = over si00 .0o0eso
a year Washington bCsineS nssA grt some
0f this, and on tbs whoi= tie city manages -
i've.
These are soEne OF the sources q our national
capitals growth % not give them % al
yeFtass tbs city, bat % correct falss iIl-
preston. -.
saw exMinister Kasson on the street to-
dav. Ha hAs apparently entirely recovered
his health and hls eye Is bright ana his step
free. he has been residing at the capital the
past winter and has been engaged. IL is said.
upon a diplomatic history Of the Unirea
States -.
Judge Kelley worked hard while he was
south this spring. and has come back hrim-
ful OF its agricultural Possibilities. he tells
me the soil OF the south vii raise other things
than is people suppose, and he predicts that
it viii one day have rs diversified an agricul-
tgre a. other parts Of the United States Ne
tells NE an interesting story about the growth
Of clover in Georgia, aud says that It's plaut-
ing dates back 20 the early days Of the war.
Before this tine IL was rot thought that
clover could DO grown there, but during
kelleys recent vislt he found the state
covered with thu inest and riches; varieties
lie says:
During the war | was strong Union
man was in favor OF the severest lighting
as a matter OK mercy. in that by such action
would the war close the sooner. When it
was over Wa Tor peace and reunion with al
my soul aud l dii everything l could for
the south. The southern states were very
poor. and they were out OF ali the necessities
os life They especially lacked seed, ani
Governor WOford, OF Georgia, came 10
Washington 20 see il he could not procure
some FOR the farmers Of his state How he
happened 20 come To me do not know, but
he did call upon me immediately after his
arrival, and tod mo Of the destitution Of
Georgia He asked me 10 help hlm. had
not sent of my allotment OF seed for the
session. ard ! told him that / would turn
these over 10 him. I went the next day to
my friends in congress who represented city
districts and got them to sign over their
see,is TO me. and ! turned them al over 10
| WoFord. Ee sent them 10 his home at
! Cartersvilie. Ga. and they were from thence
| distributed all over the state. At this time
| urged upon Governor Wofford the necessity Of
a diversified agriculture throughout the
f1uth. and I told him the country would
nvrr be prosperous IS long as cotton was its
only staple crop, and they relied upon arti-
| ticial fertilizers. You must ra.se cattle, said
| /, aNd keep horses instead Of mules You
| ought 20 raise clover aud make the ground
| pay fer its own enrichment. / told the gov
l orn0r that believed clover would grow in
/ Ceorgis, and be replied that he thought 50
too. aud ne told me how just before the war
| bsgan Virr-'uisn had rome % Georgia 70
| live, and i.-4 oIolshs witn aim a oag or 20
OF clover sasd. lie had sown this and il bad
| produced fine crop. The result was that
bis nei9hbors were giving up their old idea
that clover cpnid not be grown in Georgia,
and he predicted that in time the state
would be earpeted with H. This was more
than twenty yaars ago, and his prediction
has since been falfilled'
FRAxK O. CAPFExTxR
4